UKZN STUDENT LAW REVIEW
DEVELOPING WRITING, DEVELOPING LAW
ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD
Professor Managay Reddi
Associate Professor | Dean and Head of School Howard College Campus
Managay Reddi is an Associate Professor of Law and Dean and Head of the School of Law (UKZN). She holds Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degrees obtained from University of Durban-Westville, a Masters in Law (LLM) degree obtained from the University of Natal and a Doctorate in Law (LLD) entitled Minority Linguistic Human Rights: A comparative study of minority languages in India and South Africa also obtained from University of Durban-Westville. Managay is an Advocate of the High Court, South Africa; a member of the Evaluation Panel of the Ismail Mahomed Law Reform Essay Competition; a member of the Advisory Committee: South African Law Reform Commission (SALRC) – Project 25 and a Director and Board member: African Ombudsman Research Centre (AORC). As a lecturer in Criminal Procedure and Process at both under and post graduate level and an astute academic she has published on a wide range of topics falling within her research interest of Criminal Law; Criminal Procedure and Human Rights. Apart from being a regular reviewer for various South African law journals, she is also an editor of the international Journal of Sociology and Social Anthropology.
Christopher Gevers
Lecturer |Managing Editor | Howard College Campus
Christopher Gevers is a lecturer in the School of Law (UKZN), where he teaches human rights and international law. His research focuses broadly on international law, with a specific interest in international criminal law and international humanitarian law, as well as international legal theory. He has acted as an adviser to litigants in cases concerning international law in South Africa and abroad, and most recently co-authored an amicus brief to the US Supreme Court in Kiobel v Royal Dutch Petroleum. He also acts as a consultant for various non-governmental organisations on issues relating to human rights and international law. He has studied at the London School of Economics and Political Science and the University of KwaZulu-Natal.